The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-19 00:00:00

i S t in.) 'lcy cs: ‘3rt its 6N ll $ fed'. fully the mill' uglisttir3) flow re' sopPli" of tbetr l[iV ii ] tbii la ve CO inlP l° ; k 1 stare Ireva?. -We (hie tore• (11(.0 jot(' led tliel"' 'ld if yoi' any led 10i105' , DllllldellCC',l r per 10 30 there 816 d .ctile, :(! 01;0111.0' i„ for it; lis cOill/trl paral lel g rer rts !,, illgS, (lit r Cbe ° iniSeS VCCI.; in jCii" sirirs• 1,11( (505 At st eraftY , siorn itrn ,o ' csCeC'' Igo 500s' ercl? t1 I) SW e re ° 1.0 4 :d J ircicf `e 5r •AI ; c ll w ire Qc11 1 . 1 ,0 iii(le e ' f ' 0( 11 11 99 r)1 esb et e d „, r er. to g eilersJ 110 ' lie 1 Njee ll h ol h o 0 ,1 vsr Cs fro"' 1‘11° ;# • t orY ‘V(ji • will in i s co - s lo ve 5 str itcY pelf :e ii c , e g "( v AC ° r. t l ' lt 01 6 ,t C, the ir'" .11 ' 0 ,5° e I be I : ti; g 511 01 " i .e .,- I le It 11311) s rooroiti;‘ & i ce , II I 0 0. taut ll°. ao ci ce vi 01" )L I.lle 1 1 11)111 ,t 1 js' )0 7ible b ir 6 nC~ i l e ~o, ~.; orr ect ; is : ,e4r et,.. the ' . " 11 t ba d 0 to' it ,131`e . 0 (1' I I (P ITI f at 11 ' 4c e l 8 , 0 0 e tr , 7 t tt vo ;f •Ps' SERF NEWS. , Lord Wellington,,e San ,- of ‘ ptured. 114411)11e°, is ur' joan llocltigne, totti Lisb oa to Lana, is ca ~' ii rn per- The S Oll Tore, e San Joao Baptista, tr ,‘ ,:. her 10'3 ived at Lisbon with Main and fore -masts. - The Penny, Fergus, finto AlontsTrutt, is slip t I)°S e4 to he arrived off Kiug,bijoge• , . .re.prqt o f flit ARCUANCEL, AUG. 2....-There Is n __n Sets, b C ii ii°l Reap, having been lost in . the \ - % bite . eerning !Ter. --t 11 S yet there are no particulars c"nh r po-e t o Anl, Todd, sprung a'leak on e trifling otit here: 1 sae has sustained but very (lilmage; Co i A the American ship Repeater, ~. PIP.S, SEPT. 1 8.-- , Arr.re.„ • Y _29 days' passag e. "t front Baltimore; put in for orders —2B wholeofthe That., SEPT. 18 . —Sailed this :opening the.. Britannia, llometvr-tround - for the liiver.—..Arrired a tillefor Finn.- 4(114(1'01, from the Mediterranean, and "-eol...)umbriao, 441 e down iron ; the Ricer, and remain, t h e r '' N Il Law s , • ' the Cape of n, for Bengal; Thomas, Comfort, fo r Seas; Ex :IQ." liulie; Daniel, Whitehouse, for the Sou th . I iiiericau N'l4, Barrett, for Gihraltar.—Also remains the i 44 ' 4 P af war Hornet% P brig Hottentot, OnTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18•—•Arri'ed the . . Enter -I°E, f.... London for the Cape of Good • H opeca'are into I' li ti.l ,, Pl 'inss fro m lianthur g h for ,ladeira:— `ljth-tlr the hope gun-bri g , from Spit h ead' from -IVBal ' ftu i" I.r. 17.--. - I`he , fiatwke, Sharp, sailed li ~ back with loss r e-r e r: ii . New Bronswic% 10th inst., hat put °I '4ire yard and sails. lI A , - , „ Jane, Sanderson, . Vir'll' SEPT 18.— I • ne Joseph and into this port I.lfr°lll London to Petershurgh, has been brought the Ship "itt salvage , niaclis, having been on shore on Itash Stirl. . . ' . Ernest packet, .P.:".'1141111, SEPT: 16.—Arrired the Prince • Strip- It l' ll- 41.44 ii front Lisbon in 10 days ; also the Agnes , l ' i 't`t i from Rio Janeiro; fur ""ivri.• roil into this iii,';'(:3•lAllts,SEr T. (7 .---. lie f"11".1"4 vessels Crowther, Rae, f .4',ir last night for shelter :—bri g John ler Albiost, rrt,::ll4lve'inKti to Jamaica ; his M"je'tY's schtiuj Bishop, 4 ''' it' " b e f . .cutter; Lady Florence, ' 4 00, . ence : even ut. . _ .0w_0,.., fro, do. , Liverpool for Dr,l,,da ; and Jessie, Cr 1 'J . fir Litaerk b (Pr ...,- ?Para Rlcisier'l r ''''' 1"e -Vara! Panorama of the last ill ' ' - ' paid W.4l.4i:rll,(l.tapt. D.AcaEs, is in 'expectation of bei ng T64:",_la-noutti, lit,. time being np• peculiar honour of taa,,,;`lll), as lief.' e shown, had the o .. Salisbur y and liit''..ll the 4.'4" keg. the Lord nis ' hopf ratio„ a„d tr,,,aiin Ili very. latololde Mission of Coli . e ~. a____,l. sub ii. t,, i 'll nt the Islaiids at the mouth of tb tntns - preb„ Iv. the l - )- • tv- 'tester, whose ven erabl e .. nce o f a 'is „ e , . tocese ot ate from perform a nce Cot; ~ ineileve, prevented - by age the 1 it i'.: '" rilloirvil. , utility of the Mission ) N)7 'th ''h ih i " . A"el • here to sPe)k "F the. fested in admittist . ratto t i f P,c,1,...-0 Apost Qt i c care sva nuutt - 'bite reetineation , ati,,,,t.‘l,tstical comfort, and the In I 1 • , -Ii hoiimir t 6 the 7',; 1 1. ' , 1 ,',.. 1 littl e . , •. • nfforder , ‘,. e was ft v,),l,:, io thisltn,),%!.fri(:,.l)"l"ToVe, visits with wh . l i c o l t i t . e i ;, as ‘,...11 a; ,1:e(1.(Inrillg li er ' att " . "l l:titee „n the English .j % • Gum's"' --alk.,.,'lbter,..slii, ~. t ',. ~s The had front . et. ), - .„, it-y , 5 , , ,,0. r. ,LI 50."1.1,t. . ' 1 ti, , ~. I, &C. ducted llappointed and con i • kib Lr this as we.. 1 her ...,,,,„„„,,r, (11)1'j w .'s'il‘erll ship... ~ e tilive muted (.;, interesting i„ nis t s it,'•'.lt"'' w "" • usual iiianner.,. one l'iti'ilittt I: ‘ l4 ' :I t-rc,' lifter' '.;,",.l.enyra I „otice, to a . litt le,betieve of ‘:"l'''iill,'.li.l‘ fl'°l ,n‘ithe.,`,ld`Nuos'on Fairman, a 54) . " " t e olitical and 11i)%t1;‘r1•44.4'4",;stithoi o i . steel al - well known I rhi,‘, "tets, I n sue,,. oatlifolo, "mare than 12 or 13 'cars the of age) Itilist i 61) ser rm: ''reer (not listin troin tom by .t ~ . 1 (.111 Per,„„."A' as were drawn honour.. truneuld , y rill;l;r7::,iti ,;:, who, to th ei r , precepts of a N . lai . tu rt el_ t0,,,11.'1/ ii i iii l li ll . jostice .ti0.,1-iit!emciv., which no i,,ver ilvdi.."(led for i . . 1 1 ( 1. 11 : l' m in . ' : the first liteeary mr l t Ly ~ t . 0 te . ( .1 to 0u..1.1., roeation, wao.s. ..___ ~h0r1,,,t„, ~f, %Vales,.t.le 1 : 0 41 i1i5.,i,... 1 I•ite jam,•iitell• rn...e , s , s .-.,, in thy Preceptot, t .11,3 p nt . , ; :z , of her „oval /1.,,i,„," s %\ To " ' u rttio Intl " . e lOi n • ' . '6"" e bin] ill his 4re, ni his little trowsers, to oys , e v r i r a to hear his 1,1„11,st tic • about his maritime etotimn), ''....,_ a fond hope ( r , ' tile ,?,,.,_`;,'lt'ls, one would nor fail to look kith futuie Nelson ('-'inie B, °s. 'if a future Alfred in command, a i 'l it : t"" ti -, . • •• i our observation of , an it s 6 i ' t ni 5,,,h' . • 10 . ) to paltilge . tlitis . n . trot _ at all events, let ce ci,,,, g,.,,i. tu a (s)tilron.! c, ll . l e t I,l,itionnlie, if i t be so. -....... ~ Lege,. • . Gibraltar to le 1.1,1•' have been • received front not, nor l'`l3 'it ?fl " month. The plagu e har t make its lip tio II) the least probable that it wo uldlD )s had hilt,' ,`,-,,-4140ee -in that. place, as Gener al ' be ,lati,,),',', I,"easio-es so exceedingly c.alu'ous' that of the "4y, :I!'ulitted guard.boats to row in and ou t from etn t ,. 1Y ""d night, to prevent any ve ss el 3,_, givtiihlg elautiesiinelv. The Governor hart al so tr ("ers. unto . • vent persons comi I urn . • not topie 1,a,i4 tf,,, uttering the co ast of liarbary from C not ev erl , but ci f N ast !tad Itkewise issued instructions t tu„, t 4, allow tlie iiitroiltietio" of a single letterved sit' -• infected pltioe, 'lli's. step hat' [hover! I'lth clef sheeted to the merchants tra ding 4R4itt,,s'' co asi.: of ' Africa, who remonstrated oti„i I tilis strict tootle of prnceediug, which t h ey Ih)ss,-I(.lered tinnect!ssary, as the letters could not l NN'tty. )-I,,,,iiifect .the Platte, if' fumigated in th . ettsti e t , l i 15 ii i ,• ‘ve understand that Geoeral !Duty listen Jr couiplaiiits but‘tvould not' stiffer comll4ll- 1 ibee,-1,,,,r'n,. to reach'ilie.fortress, until they /34( 4!4(140 'vli 's")Okeil eit ;a' i'e&ei% log-house which he. :I); "11)°"13,' built • on the sea shore. lereit'v t;„")(13'1Intion declaring 1 - lalifax a free port, -e -'-c'apifttlat ). ler Council to that ?et we es cite kit. in . ~n _,.,... i .', i ' l l'it f or ~ h ' v ectu - copy the conclion ••••: P 7. 1. sq • , - (tte information of olit'inereatitt"' rcal, ')l'lti Wh ert fwe by , tdvice of his .I\iaitstY s CI. • e l, I i .• ' ' ' • t> I. lion, de • I to - 1g lave 1,„„e„t ti t 1,4 . 1, I OC, %. a 1.4 . is 1 111 ' that , ( he said Order in Connei./ is '1 for„ -. ' e tintl eifct the port Of 1-liliiitix iltrnove n,,„ '-, • , , m id or 1 , 'ii posit i,r--., accordingly limier toe b .d from • e !Go --, eonsiiieled to have been (Tem. , ill. Ct, iof y •s til ~ . "ly naFit, of which all persons c.t 4e1 , ‘ , " ''e re ( , - ,71 3 ; ir " l to take notice, and govern them ,,,it. .1 e .nor, P elin . ieNsAmiN I; Mr, NAstf, the t,., t ct an . • LortimrreLn, .- • i'keti,er) d Nl,' Bic:4o[A., left Car l t on, .11 1) ' YesiterLfy, for !lie Pavilion, at brigliton. ' 'N•ini% ti dily I. IIN returned to town from Ragley, on ,h. ist, t u 4lie l ist f • , titini, . • of departures from the metropolis itiore :. (loth, ~ has been t)rili ~ ,,,i v g tile present summer, . at an _ ti,i a el* pe r i oti e that' can be -recoltected . . s. .I Y t ,Niti ti .„ ; no doubt the hale 1.5)1 weathE I , 1::1. siiilzioY °Petated as a great stiintilos to ma . ") • t:'' '1'111,4: ellar'letVr, n foreigiter of divine -4„ ,‘l',Nt lit top fot• th e urbanity of his IllitlillerS, 'l , t , lll ‘nu •of leis nn f roin a western tour for the ie . ee, 1, "Is healili to well known resi" k tti „ r,Xvter, („ ' ill s , n liis %Jur. '''itt lige, and alitioutmes 0 - • 'lt% Ow. ..klig at Lotue.'• THE THEATRE. CON , RNT;GARDEr t.—The elahcleitiat 'Marriage, one of those well-constructed rotnedieS 4 which spew the 'hand of experienced masters of `'the dra matic art, as well as talents, homour,'ithil know ledge of life, and which will remain its itrng a's he English St age exists, a memorial of the - comic powers and judgment of GARRICK and the Elder COLMAN, Wag attended by a very numerous au dience last night at this Theatre. The chief at traction, of course, was •Mr. FAatt - ent, the new importation from the Dublin Stage, who so ably sustained the part' of S'ir Peter Teazle. His performant of Lord Ogleby last night was very creditable to his ahilitie3, and fully justified the applause which lie received. He represented the vain, bat generous old Nobleman with critical tr ut h. only pastotige in which he did not display that dignified feeling with whiCh the ve nerable after the mortification ,%vhich he suffered in fluffing that Fanny was not in love is ith hits, Hso he supposed, declares that he will receive her and het husband into his house when they %vete rejected by Ster/ing. Here Mr. VAR- . BEN was perhaps too cold and found, but the Whole was well conceived ands as well executed. FA WCETT'S ,Sierting was Ittitnorous and characteristic. Miss Sterling, we may venture to say, !lever had a better representative than Mrs. C KEMBLE, and perhaps the same may be said of Mrs. DAYRNPORT, ill Mrs. Heidelberg. There Was much interest in Miss BRUNToN'S Fanny, and she was well seconded by Mr. C.-KRNIBLe in Larettell. The parts of Sir John Melville, Brush, and Cantan, Were very ably supported by ABBOTT, JONBS, and FARLEY. The alterpiece was The Sleep Walker, a nd Mr. J. liussELL, from the Haymarket Theatre, received an unanimous and hearty welcome on his appeatance it, Somno. His acting and his imita tions obtained much applause, and well deserv,:d it. Miss O'NEILL is engaged to play one night at Worcvster, and two at Lichfield, in her progress to London. She is to perform Mrs. Becegey this evening at Cambridge for her own benefit. She has been very attractive at that place. Air. CLKARY, who made such a favourable im pression in Othello, is to perform the character of Pierre. Mr. FISHEK is to be the Jag/cr.. A. new melo tiratna was read yesterday at Dru ry-lane Theatre, which is said to be above the ordinary rate of sn'cli compositions. Mr. BARTLki last night took leave of the Pro prietor and Performers of the English Opera House, and was to quit town early this morning, to join his wife and proceed to America. He f►as conducted himself in his office of Manager so pro perly, that universal regret •attended the separa :iOn. EARL of COVENTRY .—On Monday, the Mayor I and.Corpoi adorn of this City were most hospita ply sp;enOiclly entertained at Crooin', the j seat of the Ear; of eovently ; the Mayor and some principal Members of the Body were 'conveyed to Croome in the coach and six of the Noble Earl, who, with Viscount .Deerhorst, and various members of his family,. received his guests with his usual courtesy ; after .partaking of, some lefreshment the visitors dispered themselves through the beautiful gardens and grounds, in which were also collected groups of well-dressed persons ; aybotit 5 o'clock, the company (about 70 persons) sat down to dinner, which consisted of turtle, venison, and every delicacy of the season; the desert was splendid, and wines of the most cost ly description graced the festive board in profusion. After the cloth was withdrawn, !Oasts and senti ments were given in rapid succession, and various amateurs and professional gentlemen gave some excellent songs, glees, &cc. The company did not separate until a late , hour, when they departed from Croinne, alike gratified by the hospitality an d nuiraniy displayed by the Noble Bad and the several . members of his family who were present. Among 'tote conqlany on .this occasion was Lord Foley and various county gentlemen.—(lVorce.ster Journal, .Sept. 17.) WORCESTER MUSIC MEETING commenced on Wednesday ; the moruing performances attracted more than usual attention, from the circumstance of the service being performed in the same manner as in the year 1788, when the KING and the ROYAL FAMILY atleroled the Meeting. That fine cotnposition of Handel's, The De/lit/gen Te Denm, was admirably executed ; Miss Symonds was very successful in the Solo, " I'o Uhee all Angels cry alone—and we were much gratified with the chaste manner in which Mr. Brabant gave ." When thou tookest upon Thee." Dr. Boyce's Anthem, Blessed is He, was peculiarly sweet. H a odd 's sublime Coronation Anthem cloeed the morning's p;.rfortuances. We had to regret the absence ot Bartleman, indis ' position having prevented his attending the Meet ' ing ; Mr. Bellamy, however, 'proved a mo:t able substitute. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. W. Digby, one of the f'rebendaries, who, taking his text from the Ist Epistle to the Corinthians, chap. ix. verse 11, its a very eloquent discourse, spewed, in a manner at Once convinciug and affect 'log, how strong a clliur those persoirs for whose benefit these . Meetings are held have upon the sympathy and liberality of every Christian.—The crillectioo at the doors au - loomed to 269/. 2s. 01. which exceeds, by 4)w:ink of fitty pounds, t be col lection oo the first day of the List Meeting---a very pleasing circumstance. The Cathedi al was very folly attended.. This morning's performances w ere peculiarly gratifying, inasmuch as they displayed in a very striking manner the efficiency of the or chestra, and convinced the lovers of hartnooy that. Perfortnet s'have beet, collected who are folly equa l to g ive the finest duvet to whatever they un dertal.e. OETnoGaAvny —The meas►tres of the pub licans, at a lityle B,,rem g h town in the West of England, having late!) , been tomid deficient, a Meeting of the Mayor and Aldermen took place, to consider ut the best means of preventing such impositions in future ; ,when his iVorship thus .Iddressed the Court :—" I advise, that the pints and gnarls used in ti►is Borough be, Eton► this time, marked with H for ale, and S fur eider; and, to show that no fraud is practised, that every v e s,el so used shall be first examined by •lie pro per. Officer, and then etainl►ed with 4 for Cor pobitioil !". COMMERCIAL NOTE. COFFEE. --'The prices of Co ,e declined '2.s. a 34. on iVednestlaY. Olt Thursday the Market reco vered again, though the dentand rlPltearetl lattgoid, Anti a considerable proporti , tn was taken in.,. There were no public sales yesterday. The Coffee ;oar ket may he stated exceedingly heavy g the prires 'nominally the sante as on tick day ‘veek, bin the sales difficult to be effected, except the I.;olders - will submit to a small decline.. • Cor'rolsy.—The exteniive•sale of abont 3.1,000 !Yates of 'Uattoli commenced yestentay, nnd at one o'clock, having got through rtne hall, it was ad jonrwell till Monday. The sale rtl)l)eats to go Off very, heavily ; the ordinary Bengali have been chiefly taken iu at Bid. it 9.1. ; very good quality sold 911 and 9sd. ; hot as t h e sale is not above otte-half floi•tred, no correct idea can vet he form ed of -the ultimate 'result -, 'pr :Swats, Bourty.tit, &c. have vet been on . sale. Tile purchases of Cotton by private contract for the week have been ton trivial to enumerate. SUG tt.—The demand for Mirk!) Plantation Sugars has been vety,liin4tei! nil the week, and the - few purchases made are at prices a shade lower. No material :reduction can ho►vever he stated, as the };seater propor iou of the holders remain fii'm, and will submit to no decline to facilitate sales. 'lie business done in Refined this week it•is tint been'exteusive ; the market may be quoted steady. The purchases of Lutlips for some time liast have been co :considerable, that few pqreels ready for shipping are to be met with. Loaves are in better sup!,ly, and may be purchaved ou lower terms. Molasses ate heavy and declining. HOP INTEI:Ltc CE. WORCESTER, SEPT. 16.-1 n our market, on tot lay, 2494 pockets of new Ilops acid Ilree - of old were weighed ; the prices of the former were a few shillings lower, averaging 91. to 10/..55. ; very floe samples were higher. We have the pleasure of saying that the quality Worcesters hilly justifies the opinion formed of them ; expe rienced merchants agree that they have not proved so fine in quality since 1794. •tip, little is doing in Yearlings that we can quote no average, bat we are told that very fine Kents fetch 101. The name of the Indian Chief or Interpreter, who is arrived at Portsmouth in the Semiramis, is George ferryman. He is the eldest son of Hopoy Mico by a black woman, and therefore not qua lified to become his successor ; giving place to the next son, 'who was horn of a red, or Indian woman. Perryman is at present about 36 or 38 years of age, and is well known •to the officers who served in Florida at the close of the late war with America, where - he rendered himself ex tremely useful, by acting as . an interpreter be tween our troops and his countrymen. He also distinguished himself hy his capaciy for endoring f,ttivle, which made him peculiarly suctesOul promiug cattle and forage whenever wanted for the use of the army. He is of herculean strength, so much so that it was no uncommon feat with him to carryall officer on his back through the swamps for four or five miles together, all the way up to his middle in water. His tribe are settled on the river Appalachicola. From Pensacola, on the approach of General Jackson, he effected his escape to the Havatinah, when Sir James Yeo was induced to give him a passage to Etigiand, that he .might lay the grievances of his country men before the British Government. Perryman still remains on board the Semiramis, not having been suffered to go on shore since his arrival. SPANISH EXPEDITION.--HUVaX, Ang.ls rain Mtx, of the brig Bee, who arrived last even ing, in 42 days from Teneriffe, informs that two Spanish frigates, one sloop of war, and twelve transports, with 3000 troops, sailed thence on the 2d of June to South America. BAGUELY, DRUMMOND,AND JOHNSTON.—What an excellent commentary do these gentry afford on the " Indivisibility of the Friends of the Peo ple t"—They still remain in our county gaol, to the shame of their disciples be it said—not one of them having shfficient interest to raise the bail re quired by,the Court ! They continue, however, uncommonly GRAND in their deineattottr, and look forward, we have no doubt, with no small share,of anxiety, to their enlargement from thraldom. Their funds are lather low, and it is not expected that the county table will tend to the improvement of their bodily appearance. But frugality,it is said, is the best•physic, and they will have an opportunity of an experimental proof of it. Although the body be thus straitened, they need not want for spiri tual comfort—their Reverend Friend in Stockport —" the Chaplain to the Poor and Needy,"— should, in the execution of his pious mission, favour them with an occasional visit—and if he can contrive to bring with him a. few of those anti-ronstitational mediums' of payment, called Bank of England Notes, his presence will not he rendered less acceptable. Drummond and John son are front Manchester ; the former (before they commenced the more profitable trade of Se ditionists) a reed-maker, the latter a tailor, de termined to patch up M.ngna Charta, for the be nefit of posterity. This county has the honour of having within its limits the domicile of 1321.-:nely ; he formerly "•taught the young idea how to shoat," at Stockport, but like, his brethren, took up the prole•sion of pltrionslll, and holds up the rod -of reform in terrorem !—Such, readers, is a short biographical sketch of these industrious riot mongers, whom We strongly reeninifirild s to the rare And solicitude of the worthy Constableof our Castle, Mr. H odson Chester Chronicle,Sept S.) A RoiteEtt stuvr;—Thursday night, after the fatitily of a Gentleman, who lives in the mansion occupied by the late Dr. Holt, in East-Pane, worth, had retited to rest, a gang of thieves en deavoured to break into the back part of the house, 'They effected an entrance into the gar dens and grounds by getting over a high wall, and would no doubt have succeeded in their object, had not one of the gang trod upon the wire of a spring-goo set in the grounds, the contents (it which lodged in some part of his body. The fa mily were alarmed by the report of the goo, and . not up 1111111edirady ; they found . a quantity of blood ou the ground near the wire, and traces of !pots of blood to the wall, over which it is sup posed his companions helped the wounded man, and carried him off. It is supposed the thief was dangerously wounded. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxFoßn, Seer. 18.—The Rev. C. B. ilenwilte, :11. A. Vicar or' Portsmouth, has been re!ented to the Itec,ory of. BPdhimpton, Hants. The Rev. T. Ittimblebv, M.A. or Sidney Sus sex College,"C3mblid g e, lots been elected Acatte: mica! Professor, and appointed Government Chaplain, in the Isle of Mien. CAMB3IDGR, Snt;T..lB.—The Rev. G. C. Re noard, 13.1) Fellow of "..iidtiev College, has heen presented, by the Meister atitl Fellows of that So ciety, to the rectory of Saint• , coliibe, it) Kea;, vargle)(l Ery the det.lo.) of the Rev. Dr. Oliver. The Lord Lietnenant has been pleased to ap point Emt . l De Lei \Virr to he a Dept' I, 7 entenant tor the comity of Camhridoe. • CU k lOUS CI R CUNISTA NCE.—As Mr. C. Lamb, shopitean to a pa - enbroker, ill , Holborn, was ' ' coming Out of the Old Bailey Sessious House, on 'l s imursday afternoon, where he had been attending to give evidence on a trial, io passing - througi: the crowd he was robbaal of his watch. Two bolos after Lis return home, and whilst deploring •Itia loss to his tel a matt came into one Of the private boxes and offered him a watch ta. Pledgeo : demanding three pouuds on it. ' On Mr. Lamb's Jookiog at the watch he immediately re cognized it tt . - iThe the wa;ch lie was robbed of, and in extacy turned romad to his companions to tell them of his, gmomd fortune ; the fellow took advan tage of thia, -.. rmiroed out at the private 'door and ran away ; a pursuit immediately took place, but from the number of persons passing, and being dark, lie effected his escape. Tura Munosot AT 1-LoaT.-03 Tuesday last the Coroner's Inquest resumed its sitting, and emai l need its investigation till a very late hour, where an ildjonritment took place to the following day at ten o'clock. A great number of witnesses were examined; and at night anw her adjournment took place to yesterday moraing , when the sitting was aga4u resumed. To a late hour there appeared no signs of the termitia tion of this important inquiry ; and we ab stain, from motives of impartiality towards the • person accused, from giving publicity to the va rious rumours now afloat. The inquest is held at the Red Lion—the -house where the dece‘ased had been, and from which he was returning, at the' moment of his assassination. The utmost anxiety is excited throughout the neighbourhood, as to the verdict of the Jury—it is an anxiety in which the cry for- vengeance on the marderer is the roost predomivant. The Gentry of the adjacent comm.), ha ve acted with commendable activity in endeavouring to obtain a satisfactniv result to the imiTin-y—amongst whom may be es pecially noticed T. C. Dod, Eat'. of Edge, and the Rev. Mr. Garnett, of Tilston. George Thomas, the Wall suspected, was on Monday lodged in time Lit ide - well, at Wrexham, till time brealtiog up of the inquest. Vie staved last week, that Mrs. Harri son, the widow of the deceased, " distinctly saw the face of a man :" the fact is, it was the back and not the fare of the man which she saw, awl to the identity of- which site speaks positively. The shot used by the assassin was of the largest class of dock-shot, intermixed with others three sizes smaller ; and it is thought not above a dozers of the whole discharge escaped the deceased's head, and those struck against the opposite wall. — (Chester Chronicle. Sept. 18.) SWINDLER —TiThrt4day afternoon, Benjamin Francis, a Jew, from London, called at the shop of Mr. Cripps, jeweller, Stall -street, and selected a gold wateh, for which he offered 30 guineas .; the shopman was not prepared to make the dc- . duct ion, in the absence of Mr. C. (the watch being marked 351.) ; however, Francis requested that it might be put by for him, and he would. call the next day, and bring - tne money: He did so ; aural told Mr. Cripps that he was com missioned to look wit a gold watch with appen dages, and provided Mr. C. would take 30 g'. for the watch be would lay hint; this being agreed • to, he looked out a chain and seals. amounting to 181. which together came to 4)1. 10 . His com mission, he said, only amounted to 4SI. HMI if Mr. Cripps would take that stall, -he would go to his friend, mid get a check for the amount, leaving strict orders for the bill to be made out itt the name of Mr. James Johnson, and the articles to be carefully made a parcel of. About half-past six he returned with the check, drawn on Sir B. Hobliouse and Co. Mr. Cripps suspecting it, immediately gave it to his young man to go to the private entraocc of the Bank, and hirriire if it was good. Francis observed that the check was very good, and Mr. Cripps might rely ot: its being punctually paid ; but followed the lad to the door,. and snatched the check out of his nand; Mr.Crippa then sent for an officer ; and F. was conveyed to tile, Guildhall, and the check taken from him, which lie had torn in pieces ; but after much diffi culty it was made perfect. 1-le was on Saturday committed by the Mayor for trial. lie had in his possession a large cane with a sword in it, seve ral flints, Sus. and triplicates of several watches.--- (Both Herald, Sept. 18 ) SUDDEN DEATHS.—OIt Thursday afternoon, Mr. Thos. linrrows, a respectable baker of Bi oad - mead, Bristol, attended at time Conynercial Sale Room, accionpan;ed by his Solicitor, with the in.. tention of bidding for the estate called Myrtle Hall; about two o'clock he was suddenly taken ill, and removed from the Sale-room to the. Com mittee- room, below stairs ; whete, although medical :assistance was immediately procitred, he expired about 3 . o'ciock. He was imm his ,f;',3d year. On Tuesday, at Batheaston, a yrmatia, woman of the name of Saxty, about 15 years of age, fell down and iostantly expired. A tire broke oat on Thursday night, in liiug street, Oxood-street, at the residence of Mrs. Guest, a lamoirass. It way occasioaed b)a tbe clothes of an infirm woman taking tire, wia,i,c t ta commituicived to the bed furnitme, and destroyed the goods iu the room. The poor wan' so w f ts taken to the hospital in n deplorable state. . IVednesday last air Inquisition was held at Cain bridge, oa view of the hotly of Charles Raw, it lad 14 years of age (servant to Mr. Thomas :Ut ter), who had been playing and swinging in A jack-towel hanging in the kitchen, when acci dentally he got his neck so entangled as to 4% unable to extricate himself, and in ten minutes he was fouts4 dead.—Verdict, "Accidental Death,"